Menu

Bill Walton's ESPN '30 for 30' doc bursts with joy and color — like the aging hippie himself


One of the remarkable things about “The Luckiest Guy in the World” is how Bill Walton's infectious enthusiasm for basketball and the joys of life seems to have rubbed off on so many people. His four sons talk of how they feel closer than ever to their father, who has made up for all those years he spent traveling by being a constant presence in their lives. (Chicago Sun-Times)

Related:

Duke transfer QB Darian Mensah commits to Miami
Duke transfer quarterback Darian Mensah has committed to the Miami Hurricanes. For the third consecutive transfer portal cycle, Mario Cristobal’s program has landed arguably the...

Dabo Swinney changes tune on idea of athletes as employees amid Luke Ferrelli transfer saga
Since the start of the NIL era, Dabo Swinney has been against athletes as employees. The topic has come up multiple times the last few...

Indiana football wins a national championship that is almost too much to fathom
By reliving, reliving and reliving Indiana’s stirring 27-21 win over bruising Miami, they might even manage to believe this: Indiana, which spent a century-plus buried...

How the 20-0 Miami RedHawks are beating the odds and becoming an irresistible sports story
Flying to the top of the list of stories that are turning this 2025-26 season into one of the best college basketball has seen in...

Bill Walton's ESPN '30 for 30' doc bursts with joy and color — like the aging hippie himself